CIRJE-R-2: Hiroshi Okuda, ed., The 20th Century and Rural Russia February 2005. *in Russian
The second volume of CIRJE Research Report Series, "The 20th Century and Rural Russia" edited by Professor Hiroshi Okuda, is a result of Russo-Japanese joint researches on the history of Russian peasantry in the 20th century as a whole. The following is the list of collected articles. (all of them are written in Russian.)
- I. History and the Present Day
- Irina Koznova
- Labor on the Land in the Memory of the Russian Peasantry
- II. Peasantry before the Kolkhoz Period
- Takeo Suzuki
- Russia in the Course of Modernization and Rural Community: Reforms and Tradition
- Jaedong Choi
- Peasant's Will and Inheritance during the Period of Stolypin Reform
- Shin'ichi Kajikawa
- What does the Transition to NEP in 1921 mean?
- Zenji Asaoka
- Peasant Newspaper and Rural Correspondent Movement during NEP Period
- Naoko Hirooka
- Struggle with Syphilis and the Peasantry in the 1920s
- Sergei Esikov
- Grain Procurement Crisis and Socio-Political Situation in the Countryside in the Central Black Earth Region (1927-1929)
- Hiroshi Okuda
- Self-Taxation of the Rural Population in 1928-1933: on the Problem of the Final Stage of Russian Peasant Community
- III. Peasantry in the Kolkhoz Period
- Nonna Tarkhova
- "Peasant Atmospheres" in Red Army in 1928-1931: the Response of Army to the Processes of Collectivization and Dekulakization in the Countryside .
- Viktor Kondrashin
- Famine in 1932-1933 in Russia and Ukraine
- Marina Glumnaya
- On the Characteristics of Kolkhoz Society in the 1930s (Based on the Materials of North Region in European Russia)
- Gennadii Kornilov
- Transformation of Agrarian Spheres in Ural in the First Half of the 20th Century
- Noriaki Matsui
- In Search of Kolkhoz Statutes in 1956 (Notes by a Researcher)
- Vitalii Naukhatskii
- Migration and Labor Resources in Don Countryside in the 1960s-1980s
- IV. Postsoviet Peasantry
- Koichi Nobe
- Land Reform in Armenia in 1991-2000
- Yuka Takeda
- Is Poverty Temporary or Chronic in Russia?: Poor People in Town and Countryside in the 1990s
